Sentence examples for between calling for from inspiring English sources

The opposition, after hesitating between calling for a boycott or a no vote, had little time to campaign against it.

Is there not a conflict between calling for a commitment to equality while in effect making it harder for people from developing nations to come and work for you?

A bad snowstorm went on into the night once, and Lucky Boy was off somewhere and had skipped dinner and stayed out, and as it got later and later Rachel planted herself at the side door and alternated between calling for, cursing, and insulting him, crying, and making promises, if he would only come back.

He admits that his audience members oscillate between calling for blood and walking out, but most sit enraptured.

O'Rourke has tried to toe the line between calling for gun control and showing he's not totally out of step with the state's culture.

Other areas that could cause a delay between the onset of symptoms and treatment are the delay by patients in calling for help and the delay between calling for help and the attendance of a doctor.

The technology, which eliminates waits between calls for the marketing agents, results in silence and disconnections if a consumer answers before a marketer is available.

At times he has wobbled along it, weaving between calls for order and an insistence that the right of assembly must be preserved.

In a speech to Islamist supporters on Monday night, Morsi called the Nile "God's gift to Egypt", and ambiguously veered between calls for peaceful dialogue, and veiled military threats.

As Ann Hulbert writes in "Raising America: Experts, Parents, and a Century of Advice About Children" (2003), trends in child-rearing advice have typically oscillated between "hard" and "soft" approaches, between calls for "parent-directed discipline" and calls for "child-focused bonding".

But the long list of proposals by Mr. Schröder, who governs through a coalition of his own Social Democratic Party and the leftist Greens, was carefully balanced between calls for changes in Germany's elaborate and sometimes confining protections and a passionate defense of what Mr. Schröder called "a strong, performing welfare state".